Greenroc Strategic Mater... Share Discussion Threads

[honfacifi] 22/11/2023 18:01

2.6 they doing what Alba did, entire investors then dilute them to nothing and never get to production.

You can call me names all day long dosent stop me being right does it! Lol!

[the count of monte_cristo] 22/11/2023 10:39

I said you are a scumbag:)

Don't hold any of these, see previous posts. However I do like to question you so you waste your time replying.

[honfacifi] 22/11/2023 10:30

You were saying?

[the count of monte_cristo] 08/11/2023 15:42

Sounds like a scum bag.

[birchin] 08/11/2023 06:49

The reason he post on here is because it is linked to Alba just like ukog is linked to Alba. He is terrified that Alba will succeed. He was kicked off the Alba thread under the name of RyanRhys and RyanRhys1 he has also been kicked of here as well under that name. He is a vile person and he will do anything to try and stop Alba getting the gold.

[the count of monte_cristo] 08/11/2023 01:38

If you don't like a stock, don't buy it:) Like, why bother to spend all your day posting about it? Odd.

[the count of monte_cristo] 08/11/2023 01:37

Post 404 - "I didn't look at your link but saw Oceflump quote it on the LSE, is that another low capital strop mine nothing like your deep vein high capital one?"

Then in the very next post you add a link where SVML is used as an example, lol.

"Here's a load of small cap Aim companies that actually got interest offtakers and investment whilst Greenland assets got nothing not even a look."

You are using links and referring people to read them, but then you don't even know what's in the links you are posting:)



Sovereign Metals
Sovereign Metals Ltd enjoyed strong support from the mining industry in the quarter, securing a 15% strategic investor in the form of Rio Tinto’s $40 million investment.

The injection of cash included an option for Rio to increase its holding to 19.99% within two months, while the mining giant provides technical and market advice, with a particular focus on spherical purified graphite for the lithium-ion battery anode market.

This investment also represents a strong step in the right direction for SVM’s ambitions to become a major new supplier of low-CO2 natural rutile (titanium) and flake graphite.

The partnership deal received a round of applause from the Malawi Government, with public statements confirming the administration’s commitment to ensuring the growth of the mining sector.

On the technical side of things, SVM is now in the advanced stages of a pre-feasibility study (PFS) for the Kasiya natural rutile and flake graphite deposit, where the company aims to create “one of the world’s largest and lowest-cost producers of natural rutile and natural graphite with a carbon-footprint substantially lower than other current and planned producers”.

Recent downstream test work has also validated Sovereign’s battery metal ambitions, demonstrating “excellent suitability for use in lithium-ion batteries” with an emphasis on near-perfect crystallinity, purity above the benchmark of 99.95% graphitic carbon and a complete lack of critical impurities or deleterious elements.

Looking forward, SVM is moving to bulk sample programs to produce larger volumes of rutile and graphite from Kasiya. Samples will be used for downstream test work and product qualification for the lithium-ion battery sector.

The company held $5.5 million in cash at the end of the quarter.

[honfacifi] 02/11/2023 10:34

Here's a load of small cap Aim companies that actually got interest offtakers and investment whilst Greenland assets got nothing not even a look.

The market is oversubscribed why would I need to deep vein mine in infrastructure-less our of the way Greenland, literally from just the links we've seen at least twenty new mines about to break the scene, existing ones doubling and tripling production plus many newly defined reserves globally.

Some of these mines are going to take a 10% share of the 2030 market and like that there's still no short supply or reliance on China.

What we've done is highlighted how insignificant and far down the list of interests Grocs asset is.

Plus whilst the world ramps up quick your still five years behind and getting further. In all the years and drilling I'd have assumed all the recent work and future couple of years would have been done but still you languish behind.

Essentially Alba and Groc seemed to have missed any mark and proved they aren't viable in developing or today's market.

Great talk now come back when the share price double!

[honfacifi] 02/11/2023 10:22

I didn't look at your link but saw Oceflump quote it on the LSE, is that another low capital strop mine nothing like your deep vein high capital one?

[honfacifi] 02/11/2023 09:57

When did I say Rio was a minor partner?

There are a few mines coming online next year and a lot that have increased production.

Even for small caps some are putting out much better pfs's and many are further along.

I even think the mine in Ukraine and processing plant are still up and running.

But there's no short supply outside of China and now anode manufacturers are starting up close to most mines or downstream as they say there's soon to be no shortage of them either.

The PFS from Groc wasn't attractive in any way and mining 320m underground on small veins is so less attractive than say a new mine in Mozambique or similar where you can just cheaply strip mine much more and provide almost 100% at 94% flake of say 130 micron to 180 mesh size.

Again do you have any point to make as up to now you just waffled and cried!

FFS I haven't even seen a contaminant analysis from Amistoq let alone an interested party. All they have done is try and find out if their graphite suits batteries they haven't got any interest partner if immediate financing for moving past this stage.

How are so many getting interest but Greenland isn't. Even if Greenland was of interest I wouldn't need Groc I'd just buy the plots nest door and fund it myself as a large corporation and offtaker lol.

Come back when you have backing, until then the share price won't rerate

[the count of monte_cristo] 02/11/2023 07:22

Interested in graphite you say?...RIO a minor partner (currently) you say?....worlds largest known graphite deposit? Might be worth taking a bit of time to research the company me thinks....

SVML

Kasiya's recent Pre-Feasibility Study (PFS) confirmed it could be one of the world's largest natural graphite producers at 244kt per annum with the lowest cash operating costs globally at US$404/t and the lowest CO2-footprint

As one of the largest known natural graphite deposits globally, close to existing infrastructure connecting it to global markets, Kasiya is set to become a strategic source of long term, secure supply outside of China

[honfacifi] 01/11/2023 12:31

In analysis the stocks been languishing around these levels a while, MMs trying to make a market with small bounces up and down. Why is something else going on, are major buys or sells happening? Nope just how it is dosent mean anything you'd have to be making major buys and sells on the highs and lows to make much even then the MMs will simply call on those.

Six small trades today, that's actually quite a lot for this share, most sells but then the price fell because no one bought in the first place why your in this mess.

But the PFS which are always very low compared to the final figures very damning. Most investors now see the logistical impossibility of Groc getting this cash and project underway and no one wants it enough to give the millions even simply to fast track to any next stages.

It's easy to run PR on graphite, securing two hundred million not easy but no one even seems to be coming along ever to buyout and attract players the other option. Its doomed face it. You were sucked in by the graphite hype that's been doing the rounds for years and still isn't true owing to a surplus of graphite in the markets and again this year. China produces a lot but in reality so dose the rest of the world and with new mines, factories in every nation, recycling, new solid state, the still reliance of oil there's never going to be a shortage or rush on the stuff.

But yes the stock went up a tiny tiny amount, other day it went down a tiny tiny amount, graph shows its been doing this a while now. Did you need to really point this out and be made to look stupid. And here's me thinking you were going to name offtakers and anode factories that so far have not given you any interest rather than the childish 'oh look the share rose when he posted he he he' approach.

Almost not worth talking on this level to you if you can't form a reasonable response/defense/realistic idea.

[the count of monte_cristo] 01/11/2023 11:59

Weird how since Honfati turned up deramping the company the stock has performed very well. One has to question how well the stocks he is positive are doing.

[honfacifi] 01/11/2023 07:35

hxxps://voltresources.com/assets/zavalievsky-graphite/

[honfacifi] 31/10/2023 07:17

Ok they say close to 150 staff and £110 million for a mine!

440 thousand ton a year, that's a few boats minimum!

That's the issue where is all this coming from and this is quite a low figure I'd estimate it a lot more.

The PEA is off-putting and you have no agreement from any one who could finance this huge expenditure that's needed.

Dosent give details of where your going to get 150 trained mine staff, how you transport it or the that this would be cheaper to do in a European country in one of the many that have lots of graphite.

Is this why after years still no interest or chance?

[honfacifi] 30/10/2023 20:53

A comprehensive PFS typically includes:

Resource estimation: An updated assessment of the mineral resources available for extraction.

Mining methods: Evaluation of the most efficient and cost-effective methods for mineral extraction.

Capital and operating costs: Detailed cost estimates for both the initial capital investment and ongoing operational expenses.

Economic analysis: A projection of the project's financial performance, including ROI, net present value (NPV), and internal rate of return (IRR).

So when the PFS comes in and it totals up the cost of the mine, workforce and capital needed which runs into the tens/hundreds of millions for the average offtake any EV market in terms of tonnage. Well who is going to come here and say here's Fifty million to train staff, site a froth flotation plant and processing plant, mining teams, excavating machinery etc.

Then you will see it's never going to happen, tbh they will simply doctor it to look good but we can Google Syrah and such to see just how much capital a mine especially vein underground type needs.

[honfacifi] 30/10/2023 16:38

They would need a few hundred million, a lot more to reach bigger volumes.

The PEA isn't offtake or interest, don't think that achieves anything.

Again come back when they have interest and offtakers, all hot air till then.

You understand the ilmenite asset is now worthless, multi element asset worthless. All they have is a long ramp on graphite that so far in ten years has seen no interest.

[the count of monte_cristo] 30/10/2023 13:39

The more Honfati posts, the more it keeps going up. Has he got it all wrong? Are his hours of waffling a total utter waste of time?

[toplocks1] 30/10/2023 06:51

I will be very interested in the PEA which is due out in the next few days. This is usually a depth independent view on wether it’s a potential viable asset. The next year is crucial in that they will need secure substantial finance and an off take agreement if this is to go anywhere.
GLA

[honfacifi] 29/10/2023 22:32

I can't see a way forward for Groc, I can join the same groups get the same response from a non viable asset. There's no offtakers or notes of intent I'm seeing it all as hot air unfortunately.

Why didn't they try to align with the Canadian graphite mine across the other waters, closer, developed I'm sure they have offtakers.

[toplocks1] 29/10/2023 20:54

Hi Hon
Been following some of your threads with interest over the last few weeks. I happen to believe that Groc has a future and I’m currently an investor. I feel Europe and the rest of the world need to pull away from the reliance on China for a host of materials not just graphite. ASSB solid state batteries I believe are years away yet, minimum of 2028-2030 production. Their current exorbitant cost and difficulty of manufacture are holding them back for foreseeable future. I believe Graphite demand during this time will as forecast substantially increase. I respect your views and follow them with interest, who knows we could both be wrong and hydrogen comes up on the outside and pips us to the post.

[honfacifi] 29/10/2023 20:30

If we revealed what we have learnt this last 7 yrs just how corrupt & rotten to the core the AIM/Small Cap arena is from brokers to Nomads (yes, incredibly) to PR outfits & organised syndicates its doubtful people would believe us. But its true. U put your money here at peril.

This is what is being said about you and many others, years of PR yet nothing developed except the boards tasty bank balances.

[honfacifi] 29/10/2023 20:26

It should be noted that these projections out to 2050 are to a large extent guesses,

solid-state batteries (which replace a liquid electrolyte with a solid one) that use lithium as an anode. The mix of technologies that ultimately will triumph is still an open question, which means the precise trajectory of graphite demand is tough to predict

Quotes from that ridiculous article that make you look even more stupid!